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WW. smtuwuwm Kev York's Win-em a number of renowned 1 electricians and a 'talists, bath lit": and in Euro viz., eestab'lishment of a I stem of te honicoommnnication between '; .ericaend urope by mean-of submarine 5 cables now in course of construction, and; which vrill be peculiarly suited to that per- . At first glance, the scheme of estab- a Eider; spaking communication between the two hemispheres up so chimencal that a Star reporter ventured to express a doubt on the subject; but further inquiries convinced him that not only had the plan been at into practin shape. but an ocean telep company had already grant- ed privileges by t 1: French authontics, and that a r resentstive of the concern was now in New orkto further its interests. The company includes among its leading mem- bers several of New York's largest and most influenfisl bunkersaud capitalists. So far, the proprietors of the scheme have been suc- cessful in keeping the matter out of the public prints. 'l'hcse gentlemen do not in- tendto let the stock of the concern get on the market here, but rather to work it through a syndicate. After diligent in- quiries, it was learned that already a lead in Wall-street banking-house has become 0 cially identified with the scheme, and is now on the list of subscribers to the amount of $10,000 worth of shares. Quiet experi- ments have succeeded in dcuicnstrntinvthnt the human voice can be distinctly heard at least one thousand miles. and the inventor of the submarine system proposes to apply a new system of repeaters which will rcn der transmission over any distance on the sea as easy as on land. “'hilc investigating the marvellous feature of the telephone, by which one man inh'ew York will be enabled to converse with another at Vienna, London or St. l’ctersburg, the reporter incidentally obtained some interesting information as to the extension oi the ramifications of the electric light, Edison. in his retirement, has evidently had sufficient timc to still further extend the uses of his new discovur- ics. For that purpose a new company has been organized. with its headquarters .lll London, by which the natives of the far cast are to enjoy this luxury. The com. 1 ’s field of operations will extend to Cliiun, Japan. and Australia. Already one of the best electricians in England has been sent out to Sydney to begin opt-rations, and the Australian business population iii said tobequite enthusiastic over their prospec- tive acquisition of the great illuiiiiiiator. The stockof this company, which is placed chiefly upon the English and European inur- kets. is held at 23.3, and has already been taken up. A few days ago Mr. Edison, it is said, remarked that before many .vccks the price would run up to £100. That there have been viuit fortunes realized recently in electric stock speculations there can be no doubt. Among the lucky investors in these stocks or shares ox-l’ostiiiastcr-Gcnernl James is spoken of as having made a. quick fortune. lfc purchased some five thousand shares of Bell telephone stock, as the saying is, “for a. more song." and sold out when they reached the magnificent figure of $600 per share. ' w~â€"â€"â€"~»<-o+»aâ€"-â€"â€"â€"- - Smau Snvlngs. The man who saves something every year is on the road to prosperity. It may not be possible to save much. If not, save a little. Do not think that a diflur or ndiino is too small to lay by. Every one knows how expenditures got away with large sums. But few seem to know that the rule is one that works both ways. If a dime spent here and a dollar there soon makes n large hole in a man's income, so do dimes and dollars laid away soon became a visible and respects- blc accumulation, In this country, any man may make himself independent. or keep himself under the burrow for life, according aslio wastes or spends his small change. How many things do individuals and fam- ilies buy that they do not need. or cannot afford. Think twice before you spend that small coin. Do not be stingy or mean, but also do not be foolishly sclfâ€"iiululgcut. The self-indulgent person is for more likely to become ungcncrous than the self-denying one. The money wasted on hurtful things aloneâ€"tho medicines and drugs we mingle with our diet in the form of ten, tobacco, alcohol, nnd tho likeâ€"stand on the very threshold of prosperity, and bar the way of thousands to a homo in their old age. â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-‘<-opâ€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" Archimedes invented the. slung phrnsc, “Give us a rest," When he offered to move the world with a lever. ing the attention of The Greek Ministers of Foreign Affairs has issued a circular saying that ii the l‘ortc does not immediately surrender the four disputed points on the Irmiticrflrcccc will resume hostilities. The great comet now looming into sight iii the iiiorniu' sky is likely to prove the most remarks do of n‘l the several comdfl of the lost two years. If there is anything in the signs of astrology the wor d is on the eve of great events. The Srirulilir .-fnm~imn fin-i a description headed “ rapid track laying." in which the length laid is two miles a day. The (‘nnzi- dii l’acilic are ahead of this by 11 long way. They have laid as many as ten miles ll day ; and on the occasion of the trip of the press association up the line they laid down a short piece at the rate of a mile an hour. This, we believe, beats anything on record. Are those who think that liquor dealers are the only enemies of tcmpcinncu aware that opium eating is practiced in Toronto to is very surprising extent? A young druggist iu the city informs the writer that be has in his own business sonic fifty lady Cllai011l~ ers who habitually take the drug. Madame Fanlan. of New York, and lll‘S.UlllSll0llll, of Philadelphia, have well established opium parlors, patronized oftciiby \vcnltny pcuplt‘; and at this rate it will not be long before Toronto has n similar uucnvirddc notoriety. 0. tempera; U, mores! A dcspatch from Portland. Oregon. des- cribcs a promising device for keeping open the. channel of the Columbia llivcr. now sc- rionslv obstructed by sand bars. The pro- T motors theory was that the current vas strong enough to carry off the sand if it were properly stirred up. The stcrum-r llii/:2: ll’uh’ni wru moorci on tho bir, bow up- strvam, the stem at lllDlth‘l‘ ed 'c of the bar, and lccidcd so that the law touched the bottom. lu eighteen liours' actzal work of her propellers channel LOGO feet lOIlL’ and “)0 feet wide, was deepened from a maximum of IS feet to from 2‘.’ to 'Jf feet. The steamer is now completing and straighb euiiig the channel on the whole length of the bar. and after finishing at St. Helen's she will be sent to Walker's Island for similar work. The minotcrs of this idea speak vnthusiastical y of its Int‘t‘ces. and regard ituhaving solved the problem of clearing any sand liars wherever there is a current. Why could not the experiment be tried on the and bars of Toronto Bay? The facility with which so many make money in the North-Wes: is the delight~ ful theme of more than one traveller and cor- respondent. But there is an explanation which takes much of tlic embellishment from those romantic stories : and this upla- nation lies in the fact that working hours mso much longer there than in Ontario. Mechanics and town workmm begin at s veryesrly hoorud work it! long as they can see in the summer: star-ekeepers are up from 7 in the morning, and hardly any close till l0 and It at night: while even la and other professional men are st nearly as any and as late. Holidays are slant unknown and uncbsmcd in the North-Went :nod to money is made by pom exec-direct. ntherthn I van mar» End t. Were than: 'ooiltothe orth- Vest took" away their fretâ€"Jot it encounterâ€"tombs: h‘hlin Outs- rions ve got to in the forth-West. Mmmahmniouey in leis tints, for the margin of profit is greater here. while the expenses are not half so heavy. l _ IAtin «gimme. " to add to the weight,’ It was learned from the no“ “high . were bessrestrieted to its origin]. meaning, mum in New Yet! that 3 30"“. Md 19' l as in " to aggravate audience.” It: employ- deed stupendous, projectisat presento'xnm" 1 men: an synonym: for “irritate” or " vex" abused, the is made between i"nlone" can be used indifi'crently, but in M menu-inmos- m “army. The “"1 Theme!“ axiomâ€"s renum- Be- W, daived. tte Bathing-Smut Isu- (‘Illd to Deathâ€" 'l’ertnre tn Hungary. 5 '"Wnum- In "done," 8 WW1 03“! An Atlanta'negro, aged 90, has 51 chil- "aZ-oee" sud " only," the one being often erroneously substituted for the other. Now, in the sentences, “He only was saved" and " He rlone was.snved,"both " only" and Three orthodox priests of south Russia have received decorations from the Czar for services rendered in connection with the :usgpreaion of the anti-Jewish riots in May. Aiman who is about to die at Minhawaka, Indiana, has obtained a solemn promise from his relatives to bury him seated in an easy chair, in a vault .which shall then be translations the distinctions should be care- fully observed. Thus “Nov: soles fed" is “I did it alone.” but “imich filia" is “an only daughter." Here is an example of the error: “.‘Lhc was editress (editor) of a monthly periodical, which, much to her hermetically sealed. credit. she intended should m'onu have con- mom a report of the accident, which ()3. tributors from the pens of her own sex." curred last year on the mm"), of Great The correct method of writing this woulijrim, it a}, the the proportion of he, “should have contributors from the pens ; angers ‘ ed And injured from an causes Of he“, 0““ 3‘31 “"111- “3 PWVMW." 1" was 1 in 5,768,740 killed, and l in 335,577 often given a false meaning. erived from 3 injured. the Latin ad “to ” and pretium “ price ” i . ‘ . . . . .v .' .3“ . ' ,, ' Passengers Ion the Midland Railroad in :fnflfif‘fifilg‘gj Eggs? ‘l. gm?“ “11f ' England, fell into a. habit of flinging their uc" (transitive). and “ to rise in Value" (in- hill mncaiu‘liidgdil transitive). ~ Thus the Saturday Reriew - . . - , .. , - . pany put up placards requesting travellers writes . He bchcicd that the measures m be more confidante- oi the bank should rather be said to have prevented an upprrcfulion than to have caused a :Irpr-’ci<ilfwi of the currency." "Approach" is a Word often missed. It means to draw near to, and nothing more, and should no: be used for address or me inoralize. In “ avocation," the word is often iutcr- changeable witri vocation. Studying the derivation of the Words, they are found to be not at all the sonic. Taking “ Cicero de Seiicctutc." we find In: writes; “Seneclus umrvit 11 films 1/: rrmfis," "Old age calls us away from the conduct of business." and in this sense. as the anther tell us, nrocutiali was'cxdusivcly c ivploycd iii the seventeenth and the earlier part of the eighteenth cen- tury, l-siiig vita-ii opposed to vocationâ€"that is, inc stair: to which men are called. In the word-i “calligraphy” and “ortho- graphy.” the first having for prefix the Greek lat/w, “beautiful,' and the second Ul'f/IUI‘ " right," it is as tautological to writ “ iiuc"calligraphy or “ correct”otthography us it is to say "bat" calbgraphy, or “ wretched system of orthography.” Ina “condign,” the exact meaning from the Latin original is “ well merited,” but it has been perverted into the sense of “severe.” We write “he deserves some condign punish- ment,” while Sir Thomas More wrote “ con- dign praise." “ Condonc” is also one of the much-abused words. Its single meaning should be “ to forgive," since it can be der- ived from nothing else than the Latin comlmmrr. to pardon. lts us: to-day is somewhat in the sense of “ compensate,” or "to atone for." “ Decade” is generally supposed to be derived from ffC’t'l'Ill, “ten,” and (Ull‘llld, “a year," but it may, come from the Greek (Ivkus, meaning a company of ten. As if: is, some writers only use it in conjunction with time, though examples are shown where it serves as 1!. measure not of years but of lines â€"as, “ Waller spent the greater part of a. summer in correcting a. poem of ten lines, which precious decade was inscribed in her Grace of York’s copy of Tasso.” " Demenu" must have originally never meant to lower or debasc, but, " to conduct or bear one’s self, or to behave.” Popular etymology, however, derives it from the Latin dc, “down,” and the English “ mean.” With “ female" used for “Woman” the error is an absurd one. “Female” may mean anything not male, as a cow, a doc, a. lien, and is simply descriptive of sex. How a sentence of this kind becomes weakened: “Who participated in his toil? Who braved with him the inclcmancy of the weather Who shared his privations? A female. Who was she? His sister, Miss Ilerschell." “ Ladies" is another word which is terribly abused. “'c suppose that the time has al- most passed when a man wrote on a hotel register “John Smith and lady.” All ladies are women, it should be remembered, but all women are not ladies. “ Arcyou the woman that wants a. lady to cook for you ?” is not an impossible phrase in the mouth of Biddy. The Edinburgh Lyceum, in an article cited by the author, attacks this misuse of the word “ lady” in capital style. A clergyman wrote a number of works entitled “Ladies of the Reformation, First Series ;" “ Ladies ofthc Reformation, Second Series ;" “ Ladies of the Covenant." The Edinburgh Lyceum risks: “ When does the vulgar flunky in- tend to come out with his Gentlemen of the Reformation, being memoirs of his Most Gracious Majesty King Henry VIII., the Right Rev. Dr. Thomas Cranmer, the Rev. Dr. Calvin,” etc? o \l'ith Dickcns‘ novel “Our Mutual h'riem " commenced that controversy over mu- tual, which, we believe, finally has settled the exact meaning of the word, which should only be used in the sense ofreciprocity. The Snowing] li'criru'. in a single sentence, shows exactly the worth of this word : "Common enmities are said to cement friendship." Substitute mutual here and the sense is utterly destroyed, mutual enmi- tics meaning not enmity home to another by two or more persons. but enmity cou- ccivcd by Olin against the other. The (lif- fcrcncc is not always so easy to catch. but it should be remembered that the derivation is from :nularr, to change, which is like movers, to shift from one place to another, “ and. like mums. should always convey a sense of reciprocity." Passing over “ nice," only rc- calling its universal use to-day as applicable “to ll sermon, a jam tart, too young man, in short, for everything,” we find its true meaning \vcll expressed in the following sentence: “Is Mr. Grant a nice man 2" “Nice?” You mean particn'ar about things 1'" “No, I don’tzl maul, do you like him 1'" ltemarking that the abuse of this word is fully [00 years old. we come to the word “reading,” so often serving the ready newspaper writer in theatrical cri;i- cisms. Dickens laughs at this word and writes: “A dancer‘s reading of a hom- pipc : a singer's reading of a song ;thc kettle- druiumcrs reading of an instrumental pass- age." “Regalia” has really but one meaning, and that is its application to the emblem: of royalty. Queen Victoria's sceptro and Crown are rcgalin : the strass jewels and the pinchpcck ornaiiicntations of Free Masons or Knights Templar are “insignia,” and not " rcgslia." Another word frequently abuse-l is “spontaneous.” It is often writ- ten so in to express the idea of "voluntary." An Alpine guide with n pack on his back leaned against a rail that ran along the edge of n precipice, and was warning his party of tourists of the necessity of kcepinga sure footiniwbcn the barrier broke, and he was killed y the fall. Awornan was lately indicted in England for cousin the death of her child by many- ing it a equate nourishment. Investiga- tion showed. however, that the mother had fed the child regularly on corn starch, mix- ed with a. little milk, ignorant of the fact that starch is unable to supply the necessary uutriment to young children. Under. these circumstances the woman was of course ac- quitted. It is a lesson which mothers and nurses would do well to remember. Ismail Pasha’s harem, as lately transferred to the Rue Bayard, Paris, is a. house in a high-walled garden, but no ferocious Nubian keeps guard ; the French servants and other employees pass in and out without restric- tion and the inmates sometimes go out for rides with their fates only thinly veiled. There are not many of them now, the num- ber being almost restricted to those whom Ismail regards as his wives. Two of his daughters are in Paris schools. The land troubles in Syke are partaking of a still more Irish nature than hitherto. Two officers from Invemess proceeded re- cently to serve notices of interdict on be- half of the landlord ; but after serviugafew, the obiect of their visit becoming known. the women and children in the absence of their lords turned out en masse, and com- polled them to retire. Their lords are now their rights, it is said, and the further ac- anxiety. suspended over the fire, information is at once communicated. but still it goes on. and that its issue‘ was doubtful. Egypt is with Arabi." â€"â€"â€"‘”<->”>â€"â€"-â€" The Belles of Early Ages. modern and their enormous extravagance. slept on rose] Whose perfume been artificially heightened. \vith gold. in her fish pond wear our rings. did not include her jewels. that of Lollin. were revived under Napoleon I. in France. milk and perfumes. to smile gracefully. cosmetics were universal among them. As- uasiaand Cleopatrahnode‘s of‘female beauty, it is said, both used an abundance of paint. and each wrote a. treatise on cosmetics. Cleopa from falling cut. them they wore masks. The Athenian wo- their attitudes and actions, and thought a hurried and sudden stop acertain sign of rusticity. “'e have certain styles of beauty nowa- days ; so had the Greeks. They went wild over the “ideal chin "â€"ueithcr sharp nor blunt, but gently undulating in its outline, and losing itself gradually and almost i..- scnsibly in the fulncss of the neck. The union of the two eyebrows was esteemed by the Romans a beauty. It is said they ad- mired the air of dignity it gives to the face. An Albanian belle of to-dsy presents a rather strikin appearance. She is, as a rule, gaily (:01 ed With seed lsnnd coma and enveloped in a black serge pelisse. She uses paint on her face profusely, and her taste runs to cherry lips and checks and jet black c 'ebron stroneg drawn. An Alban- ian hri e discards point fora while, and if wealthy wears a suit something like this: Rose colored under-robes, with an over~robe of dark green velvet, the idea being taken from n rose-bod half folded in its leaves. Thus arrayed, the girl of handsome fee- is turns said to look mily beivitchins’. NCO-PW.â€" Bcfore the election is over many a dark horse will be feeling like a very light jack- us. Knit Acouvs'rixc Coxsxnnruâ€" She was in a cloudy humor about the dearth of mac. 1-)”? The Asia's loss seems but the beginning of steamer disasters on the lakes. The l‘icton has been wrecked in Lake Erie. and the iichclicu blown up at Montreal. Strangely, the Piano was on her way from Toronto to Georgian Bay, and was to have got on her new route earlier in the season. flcr wreck in lake Erie has, at least, saved her from swelling the list of Northern Like disasters. 'I‘ur. Rmur no \meu ix DASCISO.â€" llcury Ward Beecher has answered the questin, "Is it wrong fora Christian to dance." in a sensible and characterisict way “ It is wicked," he says, “when it is wicked. and it is notuicked when it is not wicked. ln itself it has no more moral character than walking. wrestling or row- ing. bad company, untimely hours, cvil dances may make the exercise evil; good company, wholesome hours and home in- flucuces may maheits very great benefit. \l‘urx riiii lmviin .\l.iv Srssx.â€"â€"As a rule. sdelieato woman does not think of a man as alovcr, or even know whether she could care for him in that capacity or not, until she hasrweived some impression ofhis' currency. As she thus sat opposite to him special interest in her. Then she n: to and uted. her teas beanie evenly consider him. Does a long talk with him ‘ on the edge 0 a cup, which fact burner deli lather! [has she findhersell moveuhertoask, "“'hy does this talking to un freely. (ii-entertaining him resemble you when you are talking wiihanell'urt? lathe festive occasion from fish: d'finauce ttheeornergrocer t" whichheissbscnt robb-td ofsomeportionof w I z e couldn't see it. “ Well." said the pride its heighten-s; Dace ‘uheseehisfsee, all of his heart sud downfall of his 'ket~ Minions. wâ€"fatch has Torte. though a book,inuvoics whoseesnphuis .lgrste dose: are speaking! Then. unconsciously, a quart of horseradish, " beciueeit is quite do her cheeks lie-gin toglow nthisoomjng. likely to soon lose its balance." In las In oer em gfades s welcome. timid. yet than three minutes he was aboard a horse- sleet; curtains. waiting over my car, with his hat rim ' hard against speak safely. for scum has come.~â€"-.lln. his eye-brows. rump: that be Hoodoo is Our (him-ml. looked mud. glutâ€"Accidents In Bruinsâ€"Dunes cry dren. He took a iourtb rife the other day. l while they could have returning from fishing, and intend to assert tion of the landlords is awaited with some A little incident of Hungarian criminal procedure shows-that after all torture is not so obsoleteas was supposed. The facts are stated by a. legal adviser of the pris ~net‘s in a. memorial to the Minister. and they show how agreeably a. commissij of police in Hung- ary combines business and amusement. His business being to exact confessions,the crim- inal is hung up by his feet, or if a. woman is when the required All this is forbidden by the law. of the country, M. de Lesscps probably understands by this time that there are occasions whenit is a. good thingto hold one's tongue. On his recent arrival at Paris he assured a. reporter of the Figaro that Arabi was the represent- ative of progress and civilization, while the English were the representatives of barbar- ism ; that the war must last along time, “ The French Government had been most wise,” he added, “in leaving England to actaloue, The English will not have a. fight against a. leader of insurgents, but against the sover- eign of an entire people, since the whole of Undoubtedly there is much idle talk about the wonderful extravagance of the ladies of the present day, their pursuit of constantly changing styles, and the luxu- ries demanded by those who can, or think they can, afford the expense. One would be led to suppose, in the absence of knowledge to the contrary, that those were things of growth. But just look at the “ style" they used to put on in early ages, \Ve are told that the ladies of Lcsbos had And in those times court maidens powdered their hair Marc Antony's daughter did not change her dress half a. dozen times a day, as do the Saratoga graces. but she made the lampreys The dresses of Lollin Paulina, the rival of Agrippina, were valued at $2,664,480. This She wore at one supper $1,562,500 worth of jewels, and it was a plain citizen’s supper. - The luxury of Poppins, beloved by Nero, was equal to The women of the Roman einpirciudulgcd in all sorts of luxuries and excess, and these Mine. Tallieu bathed herself in a wash of strawberries and raspberries, and had her- self rubbed down with sponges dipped in Ovid says that in his day girls were taught The beauties of ancient times were just as vain as modern belles, and spent the greater part of the day at their toilet. The use of tra used bear’s grease to keep her hair Roman ladies were so careful of their complexions that to protect men of antiquity were very studious of mp" memormuam- . A mm some: ‘The_founderin :of the steamer .l'siuin! 3693mm mm to u“, ma Georgian Bay on y proves that while the sated or Both Sexes. government officials cut down-the carrying! .. Mt monk). (fiend mnembon capacity too low in some easy: thev are too ! “'hcnce comes um smile serene l’ lax in other cases in compelling the observ- ' “ Q. lam now thrice nappy- once of the regulations. It is true the pres- - l “‘3 “mud “4 “UNI-“’- wt law affixes no penalty but in the mem- ‘ “It'sjust what l‘rc‘becn looking for. ' published through Slims: lye wiggles}!!- * the press the names of offending steamers " a: and then the peop‘e could have been warn- ' h, i v“ in _ m “I - - ' " s cm 'i. g rig rap; y. ed. The truth is, as Tur‘rii has pointed out. i M), bend mm now be m“ lb“ the hunt of ‘ 89" capacity m . Like other heads in silken locks. many cam teen fixed so low that it is uu- j Thanks to my C unionism reasonable to exact a strict compliance with S .. l he“. “not”. blacbcwd “mm. the law, and the law therefore mus. be in- __\ royal liitlc queen, _ effective. The .â€"_fsiu, however, was an offen- . \l {w be as much minced as I der in more ways than one. The limit l 1" "4’ “"3 V‘mml‘k‘h‘ Cf 40 passengers seems to have been reason- “ She'll throw away her switches, able in her case from her unwieldy build ; F315” CF?“ and WNW“! shear but it had been increased to 15‘.) and her i All-‘Illgll:::l:§%?glia333;?” “um” owners claimed that she ought to be allowed " \ d “he 1 heads m c _ J O, ‘r 400. The inspector refuted to extend the. “Ag once lag; {vote latent" cw ‘ ' limit to the number the owners dcsrred. and “~02” 1,0350 “bl-0m} rim praises latterly she had been running without a t Ui wondrous Csnuonixu. license at all. The captain has paid for any -- A, no“. unmoved and perfccm¢ indiscretiodof his own wrth his life, but this ITNo oil \vfi‘creip (Elena). I does not render compensation for the 50 or I 6011.50.12 “3.3. l“ “1‘ €09 ll- 70 other lives that are supposed to be lost. i Avuhcurul b? L‘l'mouu“ The most searching enquiry should be made i “ by the government .mto all the Cli‘clllll‘ i we.“ on“ the world to Mme-s5 stage? connector;d “'llldl heir r‘ciccnt histqlry , A march {mm mnnouxu. an i it is prov tint t in isastcr 13 no. u . ‘ to the greed of her owners in squeezing 400] fil‘flgi‘éllfii’flg ifi‘ifiizcdlillgci‘iic. passenger runs out of a 40-passcngcr )oar, . “'il'h'n lime dc‘ar our hearts to cheer. of awkward build at that, then u stern cx~ ‘ “ C U (‘Nl H («AHBULINE- ample should be made. It isto be feared v that Georgi” BAY and “"3 hm“ that “m \thii the iouudercd Asia had arrived the.” {"6 fieuing“ reputation fordisfitcr at Owen Sound after going through some “'hwh “ “'1 Hake 3'93“ 0‘ Pm‘lcnt “3"?” of the gale the local inspector boarded her 1 tion to overcome. It CMDOt be “Rollo; 9" and warned the captain that she would not the fall” Of “all!” th“ these mysmno‘“ reach French River. "You toll her. and I'll fatalities 31‘0"“ lmPPe‘} 3° regularlv- risk her," was the reply of the captain. Chm? and Poor]? e‘1‘“I’PCE1 “03"” a lowlseven words could better tllll.‘ these repre- Slllane‘l Crew, 5 PWfilable .msur‘mcc “El 9' sent the kind of iii'clligcuce that Sits at tho 1"3 “"1 0f Passengers 15 the “‘93 after “'h‘Ch helm of half of our lake steamers ; and it many Fteamship owners Strife ; “"1 3W“ may not be too much to any that, seeing the men will make the safety of life afirst con- boat was “toned,” no words could mom Sldemtwn only “he” the law compels telliiigly rrflect on the character for decision them» It (1°93 “03 sPaa'i highly for the and 'ud-vrnint ms o'scd b some of them- class of boats running on the Northern Lakes . spool“; k l a Y when aboatofl,500 touslike the C'ampmui is __._..__¢=.. «on»? the wonder of all eyes and the admiration A Reward Of a“ “‘10” 1" those waters' ' of $10 is offered in good faith for a hard case ' “' ""“""”‘"*_’“ “ of conis that has stubbornly refused to be The CNPS- relieved by the use of Putnam’s Painless The September report of the Bureau of Com Extractor, the great corn extractor. Industries gives the harvest returns very Thousands in England, Canada, and the fully. The yield of fall “limit will begrontcr btatcs, to my to the efficiency of this cclc- than was estimated ; but I‘lluLJll‘Jl sprouting brated corn cure, and the proprietors are have damaged it in many localities. Harley anxious to hear if there. is a single case of has yielded well, and is large and plump, failure. Address N. C. l’olsoi'.&C-.i., Kings- butgencmlly discolored. Springwhcat less t n. Use Putnam’s Corn Extractor, sure, than an average crop; oats a. full average, safe and painless. and peas somewhat light, partly owing to ravages of the bug. The rains that damaged » the crops produced splendid pasture. and stock is in an excellent condition. Clover Will be be‘ow the average, except in the Lake Erie counties, while timothy will be on aver- age crop. Corn is turning out better than was expected, but will be light. Roots a fairly good crop. Generally speaking, the fruit crop, in which townspeople are chiefly interested, is a failureâ€"apples decidedly so, owing to tho “ blight” referred to in previous reports. The trees, though showing some signs of re- covery, have still an unhealthy appearance, the leaves being darkizi colour and slirivcllcd up as if they had been touched by fire. The fruit is small, (if cased and Warm eaten, ex- cept in the case of a few hardy varieti s, notably t‘te Russet. The on'y part of t'ne Province reported free from the “ b'ight" is the St. Lawrence and Ottawa counties, where there will be an average crop, though the fruit is small in size. I’cnrs are a. fair crop, except in the Georgian Bay counties, where they are reported to be aworse failure than the apples. Plums are considerably below an average yield, owiu g mainly to the ravages of the curculio, and in a small degree to the effects of black-knot. Peaches, where grown at all, are scarce, and prices h gh. Grapes are a. fair crop. | Returns made by correspondents, based on the threshing machine records of their several localities, show that the total pro- duce of fall wheat in the Province is 32,352,- 403 bushels ; of spring wheat, 9,295,793 bushels; of barley, ‘2: $45,059 bushels. These figures exceed the estimates made on thcl=t of June, especially tho figures of wheat and oats. r~.o‘â€"- 4e4- . r ~ - v -r A “lord of Caution. Beware of Opiates and powerful astringent drugs in the treatment of Bowel Complaints, they may hill the pain and check Diarrhura. eta, but are liable to produce inflammation, Dr. Fowler’s Extractof Wild Strawberry s guaranteed safe and reliable, oven for Iii- lmits, and is n specifics for Cholera. Mei-bus, Dyscutcry, Colic, Acute or Chronic Diar- liwri and Summer Complaints generally. M AClcrgymun's Testimony. W. E. Gifford, Pastor M. E. Church Bothwcll, war for two years a sufferer with Dyspepsia in its worst form, until as he states “life bonnie an actual burden.” Three bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters cured him, and he tells us in a recent letter that he considers it the best family medi- cine now before lhc country for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. J aMES MILLER, 4246 Jacob Street, \Vhecliug. \V. Vii. . ..â€".__..â€"â€" . Substitute for Fresh Air and Exercise. . Persons of sedentary habits. or who are employed in factories, ctc., require sonic- thing to assist nature, as confinement and want ofexcrcise is sure, sooner or later, to impair the digestive powers. Then it is that nature tequiqu a. stimulant such as Briggs’ Botanic or Stomach .Bittcrs. creates an appetite, strengthens the diges- tlic whole system. It is brought Within the reach of all, as it sells at ‘25 ccntsa package, and ninsz one-half a gallon of a. splendid $1 for three-fourths of a. pint. .__.. Efl‘cctlvo Work The following specific information, im- parted by thoroughly reliable people, “‘lll convey a. clearer idea than any amount of abstract reference, how certain desirable re- sults are being accomplisbc l. Mr. Alexander McKechine, Rochestcrvillc, Ottawa, Ont., says : “J. was a perfflct cripple with ll‘llellmfl- " ' tism in in arms an feet for more t ion two weeks, wl’hcn I was advised to try St. Jacob‘s Oil. I did so ; in two days I went ' - to work, and at the end of a week I was as 1“1‘3ref!Vexnlj‘P‘fi‘l‘ant L'Cllt'mll)’ 001110 0110M wellzis ever. I consider St. Jacobs Oil :1 m,‘fr11‘.‘,li',',3? ‘dcad surc’ cure for rheumatism in every sci-lions 'ol‘ the Worldâ€"gently, but every day. form.” Mr. James Dempsey, Coburgli street, One of life's upcoiufl‘ugrts is presented licrcwllli: Ottiwn. is pleased to remark: “Having ‘ 3:8," suffered for some time past with rheumatism mod dogx' {in illiurlsh '3: mo in the back, I am gratified to say that I have Slime1iml'"I‘M,flmvlmrtzvnblo been completely cured after a few npplicn- / l" "‘0 “m‘d‘” l““““"“° 0‘ tions of St. Jacob‘s Oil, and can confidently the Dog Slur. chukliing _ . _ I sfi‘dousuiidllieliogSt-irre recommend it to any one suffering in like manner. steeping tea or coffee. ..a........ The liver is the organ most speedily dis- ordcrcd by malarial poisons. Ayer’s Agile Cure cxpr-ls those poisons from the syst cm and is a. most ixccllcnt remedy for liver, complaints. ""' ’ ' “runs-2" minds us info. boy's story , ofii dn_ and the comet, _ .â€"-nndw1i ch wchcrc 'ivo 'â€"‘ 'fiâ€"“'â€"“ in il fillOl’t cxtrut't mm "Turn and Glt" Board as “Turn the (\uicbuy'slcucr: “(lolly Swltoh'n Bob, you ought to bill been there lust iilght 10 11-50011 the fun. ’l‘oui \l’lnklns‘ dorg Toddlcs ‘\wus irsctliii' at the gate n-vuziii' ut the (Joinlt 2 '> w icii along comes old a 3 ‘u ‘ Sykes durucd mt tar- rlcr and tho :2 wnltzcd over the {cm-c and tho 2 fought. ’l‘lie hirricr proved too much for Tod- dles, and More they could huul him off the I)le tlc ground he luid made a good squnre meal of! his lildc. Tom wuxlii (lcspiilr. A klud looking ciulcmnn in a. broad brim lint told him to get a. mule ofSr. Moons On. and rub hlm with it, and it would cure hlin in no time. What docs'Tem do but steal Into the chapel at Vesper lime and slide into Futhor Jacobs cniifcsdoiinl box and beg of him a bottle of" his all with which to rub his dorg. The Father felt of Tom's head; it was hot an' More Tom could utter a nmycr, two men wercluggln‘ him home followed iyn rest crowd who kept at a safe disarm-c. thin 'lng he hill been blt by a mud dorg. ’l'hc more he kicked and screamed to be let rcc, the fighter they held on to him." In reference to snr-lhcrionncnl tho Chlcngo ll'mrrn wUmII'c Tt‘f’vnll ' wrote: “)1”. Joel 1). Harvey. U. S. Collector 0 Internal Revo- nue, of this city has Spent. over mo thousand dollars on medicine for his wife, who was Hiflcr- lug dreadful] ' from rheumatism. and without deriving any 'fncfit whatever; yet two bottles of Sr. ACOBS (m. sconiiiplbhcd what the most skillful nu-dlrsl incii f'ullwl in doing. We could I give-tho names of hundreds who have been (-urul , 13' this wonderful nuicdy did spam porinllus. ’Iio latest man who has ln-cn mm a how iy through the use of this valuable lliiiincnt ls James A. "fll‘llttl’l,lllil‘l‘s.’lllll tifilic l‘nln-n ('iiiliolfc Library or this city. The followingls McCon- hiu's fmlorscmcnt: [.3105 Cannon l.lllil.\f!\‘ .lrsoci.i‘rio:~',] 2m lymhlm Nrrd, The fast express from Boston to New York came iicai being wrecked just as it on- tered the depot the other day. A lfi‘ycni' old boy named William Norton was stand- ing so nmr the switch at the east end of the depot that the railway mcu sung out to him to jump back, one of them saying “turn and git," and the boy. thinking he said “ turn the switch," tried to do so. He had just got the switch loose when the engine reached it, and by giving it a quick jerk he turned it after one truck of the baggage car had passed. The rails being loose the engine swerved to the right. the left wheels running on the ties and the opposite ones plowing through the ground. The engineer applied the air-brakes and brought the engine to a stand-still barely in time to keep it from tipping ovcr. Neither the engine nor bag- gage car was materially injured, and the shock was not sufficient to throw a piece of baggage out of place. The boy was taken into the station-master's office and told so straightforward a story, which was corro- borated by the bystanders, that the ofli:iuls let him go. \I .-â€"....~.. ..â€".. w“-.__._. Harnessing Dreams. .-\n unnatural excitement of flicbraiu and nervous system is the direct cause of sleep- lcssncss, as also of harassing nocturnal 'drcams. VEGETINE has a peculiarly sooth~ ing effect in all such cases, when taken jllst ; j beforcgoiog to bed. . l'lli' Ann, sew. 1n. 1%,, {f I Wishrfn add my imtiinnny to flu- .iicrilil 0 Fr. icons Oil. as n (‘urv for llltilllmlli‘lil. (mo bot- tlo him cuml me of this lhilllyllruflilc disease, which gave me a great dml ofbothcr for a long ‘_ , ‘ , , . , . lime: liiit.rhniiksiuihv- remedy-.1 nmenw-Il. This Mr. James L. l-inigan, .d. l. for home, is , newcniisunmucuul by any oncfn its fnicr- dend, 1 53!. Yo?- n-spcatfully, R be ‘ A “"18 . D, , U Allin .1. Conan. Librarian. o r . i on, .ispensing ‘ icimst. ' ' . ' ‘ """"" . . .i . . .- 030nm- Mr. J. [1. Mann (urn bell fuchsia? “Fle layizigunefllhl .33- Bari-lsfer. Halli-liar. Etc" 9 "clean-st: "3 n l I .1“ I m “ill "I uymg: uâ€" Sand for fr ~ lilluelrii'od catn- thst Dr. Fowler‘s atom of “dd Straw" l s"lozuclollYltll-Lithcivelon berry has given mv customers more satisfnc- ' “3 Yonize throw. '1 memo. tion than any medicine in my store for the can a 1.1"NE "- cum 0‘ Sumnl" .Compli‘mu' lnanhlm' locust-31‘s uncquslledfor health romforf and Dysentc‘ry. Pam In 31w twmnch Sea Sick- l drsbllltv. iisnumzu rod mud Cl:0.\ll’lo.\i um, Piles, etc. has can use my namcfigolfilifl‘ggfil‘omntoL M __ lctc." Tn. unite. ,ws-r'i’iiusiuzn no “x0 Gnu“... __ Fuhbn‘me Wedding che-cr. 3i: \ongc .81.. Toronto. bu . .cnlsrgod his premise-i. and really hurt-need ‘card ceremonies have gone to the length of 5 his mark of gold and silver? jewel”.- plate-l enclosing the cards of the bride. the groom, a Warm cullrri‘. clocks. Watches. fie. Fine stock we wide». father. me bride-s mother. the 'of get and garnet jewelry. (null imported . r _..L :.S o u 1’ .' E . young warned couple at home, and the ;,I“;‘,c,..';f..,§?,t;$§§,;f"“”’“’” tcdpmml'l -. - e. .â€".â€".â€".â€"-_.â€". ‘hrgymua performing the ceremony. Th _.. . , voiceless: ~?li‘..lf'§.”...f“.‘;§il"§f:? J - W . G. W H IT N EY isms, cousins and struts of the lisppr an"; um“; Arbitrator, &c., 'r? A typinl women in the interior of Africa is thus described: “Iler naked negro skin g Valuator. was leathery. cause, and wrinkled; her; figure tottering end knock-lineal; her thin; Honey Loancd on city or Farm hair hung in grusy locks; on beru'rists and ’ mu. mm mm: m 10fmm,property. Properties bought and links and luau sad copper. strong sold on commission. enough to bind a prisoner whis cell. About hawk were hanging chains of iron strips of leather. strings of wooden bulls, and l heaven knows what lumber more." 1! Special attention given to lumen 25 TORONTO ST., TORONTO. It. tivc organs, overcomes biliousness. and tones mixture, equal to what is sold in bottles at Directiors accompanying each package. Simple :is No= f a f l l s l l f l Advice to Computes. 0n the a rice of thefiist symptomsâ€"- as general ability. loss of appetite. pallor, chilly sensations, followed by night sweats and c a ghâ€"prompt measures for relief should be taken. Consumption is scmfulous lilisease oi the lungs :-â€"-thcrcforc use the great anti woeful . or bhodf miller and strength-rubi- r.~-~Dr. Pierce. “ Golden Medical Discovery." Superior to Cod liver oil as a nut itivc. and unsurpassed as a pee- tor'al. For wick lungs, spittiiir of blood, and kindred affections, it has no eq-‘al. Sold by druggiste the world over._ For Dr. Pierm's pamphlet on Consumption, send two stamps to Womble DISI'ESSAIW Msni- CAL AS<~)(‘IAT10.\‘, Buffalo, NJ’. Tho Tartan despise prominent nssal ups pandages, and the woman who has the smallest nose is esteemed the more chnrin- ing, but touutside barbarians sheis a per- fect fright. Fits. Fits. Fits, successfully treated by World‘s Dispensary Medical Association. Address. with stamp for pi Ll lilet, Buffalo, .\‘.1. flThc Colors-‘0 beetle has travelled to Europe, but the mosquito stays to hum. At a iucetin the other day, one of the speakers, inni vcrtcntly stepping forward, fell offthe lntforin. in response to the pools of long itcrtliat greeted his unlucky fall, he claimed that any speaker had “gright to come down to t o level of his audience." Step on a woman‘s train and she has a cliiui for damages. Her redress is a new dress. Cancers and. Other Tumors are treated with unusual sue 033 by “'orld’s Dispensary Medical Assouintion, Buffalo, N.Y. Send stump for pamphlet. Wm...“ Vegetine. Climnlfigdurhc. GENERAL DEBILITY (‘I' ll El) 'l‘ouox'ro, Oxr.. Nov. 2.1. 1879. ll. R. STEVENS, Esq" Boston: _Sirâ€"1 have much pleasure in testifying to the Virtue of your \'c rctinc. For years pnsi I have suffered exocedliiu y from chronic Iicuducliennd 'Cllel‘lll di-bility. from which I obfuincd no pcr- mnueut rcllct uiitllI was induced, about a month since. to try the \‘c «nine. 1 uiii now better in health than I have can for the last four years; enjoy my food better. nni much stronger. and quite free from my old enemy. the Imuiaclic. Hoping that my testliiiony may induce others to try the some remedy. I am llcs cctfully yours. ll RS. 1). A. JOHNSTON. 100 Lippincott Sircct. I have very great pleasure in endorsing the above statement of the benefit to my wife's health. since she commenced the use of the \‘cgciinc. D. A. JOIlNSTOV, Lulu Minister of the C. M. Church. UHEERFULLY RECOMMENDS 1T. BROCK\'lLl.E. 0x11. Mar. ‘21. 1350. Mn. 1!. R. S’rsvuxs : Dear Sir-v1 have taken several bottles of your Vcizctinc. I consider it an excellent medicine, and most cheerfully recommend it to those suf- fering from General 00be it”. 1 remain yours truly, mus. Ill. A. SMl'l‘ll. OTTAWA. 0x13, Mar. S. 1880. Dear Sirâ€"l huvif much pleasure in ridding my quota to the already immense volume of certificates so deservedly culoulzing Vegctlno. Itis lL‘l stated fl purely vc ctnhlo compound and us an invigorutor. purif er ofthc blood, and regulator of the notion of' the liver, line no equal. Asyct I have never known it to foil in curing any of the many diseases for which it is recommended. It is rapidly becoming a popu- lnr medicine. .Thosc who use it once, when necessity requires. call for it llglllll. \V. A. JAMIESON. Vicoic'rixn thoroughly crudicntca every kind of lmiiior.iind_rostorcs lllO entire system to a healthy condition. Vegetina is Sold by all Druggists. llii Are Sending Daily To our numerous customers throughout Cniiuda. FIVE LB. GADDIES AND OVER 01" 0U It UNRIVALLED PURE TEAS To your own door without extra charge. Send for Price List. LAWSON’S u wil'fwflg Sin-(1 l-lnsl, Tomato. Mack's ‘lllagiictic Medicine, 3‘ , s. z far; - < m '11 kzo (Aries-1. J Q TRADE MARK: ‘5--. . , nesrxnss fitness. Asa: bargain imam \vrru acres on r in. cm i ‘ hon inmost) ft. first-clue plain. worth $1; Intr‘thuut and st the fol“. Price fitw- convenient terms. iiMririx'msn a virule Toronto. 1pm; enLEâ€"Vnhnxl‘u “'18 hit us‘ _ the sisnleii rum and we lies-s! Someb- taiuod‘diplouia in nest and 1&3; prleo aces. Applyélhlox detlbnk'. ML Feast. OILVSON‘S STEEL CA llltlAGlS WEEKL- pntented neptember ash-light. durable. manufactured : county. Provincial or Do- minion right for sale. Dan'le JOllNSOJ. L‘oniberniero. . BY 00 1‘0 MANHUNA To r chase lends. when sum) wlll buy go): of the choicest terms in Ontario: an actor as» under cultivation; Boll. Cl? loam: not hilly. stony, or swamp : mom owed with cedar: well watered : ordinal. lnsry dwelllngmoin- niodlous outbuilding: good repair; one mile distant from It. It. station. l‘. 0.. mills. and school. A. “31.1.15. street out. ARDWARE Tl.\‘. axn svbvn‘n‘fis'f- NESSâ€"lu Western town of 9.0m popula. uppimr 3301:: iltoinir sii‘mo pear snnu‘pi ; stock O ll ‘ nvoura 0 00 an Mscxf‘roén a PETER Toronto. "m" , so CAL Prisoner: ' \vi'r'ii WN- l‘l Ill-2X08. for sale ' West Durban 00.: nonpjigsuion : village or loo population : station of G. . R .: practice worth over 000 porno- nuni: price $1.31). half cash. MAC (1. 'l‘OSlI Ott SALE. BAKING ASE CONFB‘l‘ 5.1 l ERY business in Chathnin: ostnbllghoid so years: best stand: largest trade in cltv: bush noss over $17.0.» or niinuni. Address .‘ Chuthiun. Ont. p 1m“ “2‘ ‘0“. SALE IN OXFORDâ€"w ACRES 0005 land; it) cleared: good frame house and stable; good waters and fences; thrlvlng onus orchard; supply small fruits - oonven wily sltxggrigle pp 3' EDWIN SSE-Lil R0\ E. Maple \vo . . “‘ififiss Ruv chiâ€"Silva Alv’ifi‘Louu hg‘l‘lufor slilo: steam: snlondld what‘s: liulll: \ t sltuntlon in live town. llOX in, 519195.”, -_~.~,.__ FARM FOR $2,100. HALF CASH 2 MILES from Benton Station. Teouinso :20 acres cleared ; 30 more hull cleared : excellent grass hipd: cedar. ash. plno; excellent under. Dr. \\ HlTESlDE. Benton. Sliucoo Co. ACRES POI! 80.000. Tllllllll MILE from Trenton. and night from llcllovlllo ; on front of Sldno . bordering on Buy (.pilnto: it forms one '. A ' F. Ill. \ AN 111.. ‘ Box 163. ’llrouuiiil 3' Lou * 0R SALE 0!! '1‘0 RENT-THAT VALU \llhld hotel property known as the l’nlsl l oust in the county town of Oruli'ovlllc. all lll flrstmlnas order. newly furiiialied,~ blith- rooms, but ulr furnace. and all modern oun. venlouco; largo. extensive hrlok stable and sheds. and the host posltion for business in the town: xtwo rall‘lwnypsncentro liqro: lnuuodluto iosscss on. ‘or u portion iirs. in 1' to out! PAISLY. Uriinitovlllo. w ) m“ _.__.____..-_.....__.___ -.._â€".._ JUST R_E'._CEIVED. JAMES LAUT Hus just rocolvod a consignment of Sum. ules of EXTRA CHOICE Y. HYSON AND JAPAN TEAS direct from places of rowth. unlltle tho some as used by he natives of chi no and Jo on. This TEA has never be fore been iiiporlcd into Canada: and in order to give our friends and customers. llvln ntndlsuinco, nohiiiicuto procure ii Daddy 0 this Dell hind Beverage. wn wlll send to an tid- drcsslu ‘uundn.oxprcss uuld u an Curl y of 331‘; 'l‘lsA $3.55, just one -llillf the cost of impor- on. JAMES LAUT, |28 YONGE ST.. TORONTO 'GOMME RCIAL COLLEGE. WOODSTOCK. ONT. A most thorough. complete. and prolific; course. Fees very reasonable. Send for circular to N. \VOLVER 0N. ll.A.. l‘rlnclpul. “’oudstock College. \Voodstock. 1882 .â€" wiiii'n imvss, i‘iii: .iiiiiics, iimii'r'rs run I... ORDERED A'l‘ MTon 1 l0 JYONGE ST COoper’s, Tom... N B.â€"1'nttorns sont. orders by post promptly filled. A FAULTLESS iri'r. Willi-1‘s CATARRH ? Cnuirrli in II. muco-purulonl dlscliunro cruised by the presence iiiiddcvclopinciit of tho Vc e- mblo parasite amoeba ln tho lntoriml llii rig inciiibrano of the nose. ’l‘hls awake in only do- vclopcd under favorable c rcuinstnncos. and these are: morbld suite of' the blood. as tho blighted corpusclo of tubercle. the germ polson of syphllls. mercury, mxaimon. from retention of the ofl‘ctcdmuticr of‘ the skin. supprosved pcrsplrntfon. bndly vcnlllutcd slcoplng spart- menus, and other poisons that are geriiilnutod lu VICTORIA TEA WAREHOUSE, iiililfiriléiill’iiflielfiiicliil‘iill‘li for the deposit of the seeds of these gorms,w ilch a read up the noetrlls and down the unions or line port of the mouth cnuslng ulceration of the throat; up the nu- stnchlnn tubes. enuslnu deafness; burrowan in the vocal cords, causing lionrscness usurpliix the proper structure of tho hronc ilnl tubes ending in pulmonary consuniptlon nmldoatli. l‘o effect a cure the nrnslto must be removed or destroyed, lionco worthless. Some tlmo slnoo a well known physician of 40 years standing. after much oxpcrlmcntlim, suc- cccdcd ln dlscovcrlng tho ncccasur comlilnn~ nlialiints and snullli are Is a sure. prom t and effectual Remedy for tion of ingredients. which never in ls lll obso- Nerrousncss in. LL its stages. 1mG Mem- ory]. Loss of Brain Potter. Proslratian. Night blo dlscnso wlictlicr suuidlu luwly nn permanently eradicating this llOI'l'l- for one your or chalq. chakrwssandGcneral Lasso Power. forty years. Sufferers slimil wlthout duln llrc iiirchruous lVaschlqjuu-Mlcs IieJadcd conuiiunlcufn wl‘li the nuslnciis mumuror. ll 1": into led, Strengthens (he Fin/cabled Brain, and lrcslorcs burprisi'na Tone and Vigor to get treatise free by enclosan stamp. the Exhausted Organs. mwuh each order for 'rwsimt sckngcs. accompanied with flvc dolliirs. wo willscnd our GlJAimszs to refund the money If the trout- mcnt does not effect it cure. It Is the Cheapest nllfl Iii-st Medicine in the market. l-‘ull [inr- tlculnrs in inmphlct. whlch we mull free to any nildrcss. old by all drugglsui. one package 50c}; 6 for $2.50,_or sent by mall on receipt of price. bym'fdrcssing MACK's MAGNETIC M Ell“!le (30.. “'liulsor. 0n!" (human. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. AUCTION ' SlL'EHOFâ€"“FAâ€"RWMIS‘. Insolvent Act or 1875 and Amending Acts. In the matter of William Elliott, an Insolvent. The undersigned will offer by public auction at the Graham house. in the lownof' Bram non, on Saturday, the lllh day of October. I ‘2. at liulf [suit one o'clock p.m., the following well- knowp and valuable form proper-t ', viz. :- l. hufu half lot ii, In :ird con. est Toronto township. I00 ncrcs blnck lonm : easily worked: good crops annually; having thereon A frame plastered du‘olllnx. fmmo born. ‘.'I x60. and Slflbln. 2. “'cst hulf lots 13 and ll, in 2nd con. ‘Wcst Toronlolownslii ), 2w some (about Macros first: class hardwood ushl clay loam: HUGO natural drnlmurc: having thereon two-storey brick dwelling, wuli necessary outbuildings attached. frame. burn. 32x5l: fismo suiblc. instill: frame slit-d. 24x12): frame dwelling house. wilful: fraiiin stable. .1wa. known as "Elliott Homestead." Siluulcd wllhlntwomllesof schools,churchcr. stores. kc. Grist mills and markets for grain and roducnnl. Mendowvnlc. ‘Jinllou; Eldorado. .15 in Ice: Alpha Mills. 35 miles: Btrccfsvlllo. s mllcs: Toronto. on miles: Brampton. 3; inllcs. l'ort Credit. l0 mllcn. \\'lll be sold in separate parcels or in one per- cpl. making a good. compact form. Possession a once. (fandltlons and other particulars made known on day of sale. THOS. CLARK. Anni Clark's lliilldlnirs. Main slicer. listed Aug. 1.1, 192. cc. ruin pton. fEi-R‘S; u WILL CURE 0R RELIEVE BIU'JUSNE33. 0/70/1598, I) YSPEPSM. DROPS Y, MIDWEST/0”, FLUTTERINO JMINDICE. OF THE HEARS ER Y8IPELA8. ACID/TY 0F 8ALT RHEUH, THE 670.6343”. HEAP‘TBURII, DRYIIEBE HEADACHE, OF The it‘Klll. And new In of dlnoeu nisln from V disorder“ a: “IgDflEY 81% r. was & an, mm... A. ll. Dixon, 307 Klng Bf. Wont, Toronto. and Ask our niirzlst for it y sentery, cramps, colic. Sea 810k- ness and Summer complaint; also aha/era lnfantum, and all 00m- plamts peculiar to children teeth- mg, and will be found equally beneficial for adults or children. FOR SALE BY All. DRUGGISTS. T. MlLBURN 8e 00., ' wf’rorir-icfm‘s. Toronto. lyéi’i " GithaithPiHs, i -‘â€"â€"-rou All the purposes of a Family Physio. ”’ GUlllllG l'osllvruus, Jaun- dlu. Dyspepsia. Inl dlmtlon. axle-left. l’oul litensnels and "mun. ueedneue, llryslpelns, Plies. Rheum-usi- mfâ€" Ilons and Milli be- cases. It” lousuess. ~ ‘ 3"" human: ‘ reps . r or: and Itult Rheum Vernal, cool. . cur-uh “sum '4'“ is“ "M"; "° . men ve footed. Their effects abummi'fl‘ushoiv low much they excel all other Pills. It“ and pleuontlota but powerfultocure. The! custom“ mom“ '2: mm or scuonzend 'Mlnolll 1 bod coin also every , dangerous diseases. out most emlneut clergyman. and dill“; eerunwu of cores send [crest benefits derived from time are the so! A ..... sneer: new 5% outed. thermos-y tamarind Valuable. they are entirely l'ltZPJUtltD BY 4 Dr. J. C. Ayer&CO.; LOWE nacricu. no u mull Drama“ m Deans,“ we: is